Titterstone Clee Hill is the third highest hill in Shropshire, in the West Midlands of England. The upper slopes and summit are desolate and windswept, prone to fog and low cloud. The area is littered with the remnants of decades of quarrying, creating a scarred and terraced landscape, with strange industrial structures that loom out of the mist. The presence of man is evident through the ages, with hill-fort constructions dating back to the Bronze Age.
Latterly, the area has been used to quarry dhustone – ‘dhu” being Welsh for ‘black’, a dolerite used as an aggregate in road building. Man’s exploitation of the hill has left an eerie, almost lunar, landscape.